davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15

''iN'SS" N oHeIooo Hot4Plllotu1
do wlelkjej sail sejmowej PteJ-
tfera, pofozonej nledaleko ma
szego hotelu.
Zastalismy tam jua dosyc
liczne grono rodakow, cieka-
vie przypatrujacym sic slicz-
nym dekoracyom po bokach
estrady. Po level stronie ne
cit oko maps:
Nftanay was tn}ucze 2 Pol
ski rozedraug my tn zanueszka-
il Bracld 10 Mluuesocle. - LQ-
czyn1y sic. by nie$c ponoc zle1ni
e1hochanej, z. h6rG nas ecroWi
s1yporh jeS tyseecy hroci;e.
20 prawe] stronle estrady
wpadaf W oko napis:
Prac,1;ciie, Rycerze, auy B,u
csa Z'mqzhowl! Budwcle Pol
sAe ~ seycacA muszych Braci;,
rdslelyjci;e pqxeoc Brotu Wy
gna7icovi, a Bog zaplsze I La
ska s1cq odptnc,.
Czytamy r'z drugi = wy
rsznie stoi L,shq socq odp7aci.
= Ia kreska opuszczona
przez l., to zta wrozba =
dla przyszfosel! Zwiqzku, a ma
wet ju5 zaczyna spelniac pro-
roctwo tego angielskiego pro
roka deszcz dgi>ieIszy.
Przyznaje sic, ze w dniach
dzdzystych tSsce na humorze,
a spostrzegfs4s nadto ten nie-
3oeele:,zny pfe (nostyk, by1bym
go moze strass3 ,.upelnle, gdy-
by ME pocies2a}qce slow. ja-
kle nebawem lS1an. Cenzor
powiedziaf 2 astra1y, ze deszcz
dNs'ejszy powIlnlsnly uwaaac
iako rose nieh,eskq, wrozacq
nam szybki wzrost Zw;azku.
Bravo Cen29rze! = Pre-
konafes mnie i wszystkich in
nych wiarusow ma sail. :
Wierzymy moono, ze . 5000
czfonkow, jaklch liczymy O.
becnie, urosnie pam W Anne
ryce' W przeciagu roku drugie
lyle. = Bo czemuzby ME?
Grunt W Aiaeryce urodzaj.
ny, d m1odziez nasza teraz a-
kos ochoczej zaczyna sic gar
mac do stauu malzensNiego,
nil dawniej.
Stop! = pani Gantazyo =
DO oto2 zaczyna sic rzeczywi-
sty akt przedwstepny sejmu.
Wstapily ju2 ma sale, przybyw-.
sly z muzy&a Towarzystwa
narodowe Minneapolis Zgo-
da Tow. sw. Antoniege Pa
dewskiego oraz 'towarzystwa
St. Paulskie = Sw. Woj,iecha
koscielne sw. Jozefa, $50
czlonkow, z pyszna choragwiq
o polskich barwach narodo-
wych, umyslnie dla obecnego
Sejmu W pracowni Slom!h-
skiej wykonana, q napisem
,,Bo1e Zbaw Polske" pod go
diem Zwiazku po jedne.j stro-
ME, a. ,,Tow Brstnjej Pomo-
cy sw. Jozefa po drugiej stro-
ME.
Wstqpifv vice do sail To-
war2ystwa nasza chicagoska
Ha'nuoula odspiewafa slicznie
piekna piesn o stroju polskim,
konczqca sic owym porywa-
jacym. refrenem. Me dosyc
mice polshq d1sze, pot'aebo
rogStoc sic 2 .faAiem. slo
wikom chicagoskim podzieko-
wano grzmotem oklaskow.
Cenzor Zwiazku Mar. Pol
skiego przedstawja y estrady
Majjora miasta st. Paul (licza.
cego okolo 10000 nieszkah-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
FOrInaIne zagaienie Seilnu.

Godz. 3 poi po poiudniu. Cen
zor Gryglaszewsk zagaia Scjm
dluzszem przem6wieniem W duchu
peJednawczym, zachecajqc do WA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
Prem
Majora Smith Z st. Paul
pr2y rozpoczecluSe5n1a. vi Z1vlq-
zhuNm. Pol. u dniu 2l ,u,zeSuio.


zhu Mar. Pol. u d1llu 2l .Urze$uiu.
Gentlemen ofthe Convenion My mission here to-
day is not deliver address, but to ixtend to your
National alliance in behalf Of the city of ST. Paul, a
cordial welcome The exclusion of communists and
like association from your organization indicates that
you understand and appreciate the Importance of good
government and the necessity OF maintaining and ell
forcing the laws cannot close without referring to
at least t"o noble citizens of Poland who united their
fortunes with tile band of patriots in 1876, who
achieved for us the glorious heritage which we now en-
JOY. Pulaski r cling for years for the liberation
OF Poland, and oeins cxled from his own country de
ternned 10 'd the American colonies i'll their struggle
tor Independence He sought Franklin in France and
w"s by bun recommended to Washington. He joined
our amy m tle snumcr Of III as a volunteer and
for days at'el lhe battle of Rrandywine in which he
distinguished himself he appoint ed commander of
cavalry, with ihr rank OF prigadlcr general. He fought
saliny at Valley Forge, and lost his life in leading
assault IN command o French and American troops
at savannah, Geor ga, where monument has been
erected 10 his memory.
The man who revered and loved by every citi
OF this country lhaddeus.
70, bloodlcst picture OF time
Sarma,ta el unwept without czrme
Found not generous friend, plying foe
Strength IN her arms, or mercy IN her woe
Freedom ior awhile badc the world farewell
Andl bcry stcked when koscusc fell
In conclusion permit me to again extend TO you a
hearty welcome and bid you God speed in your gorio-
Us undertaking, koscmslko, the who, when
the Of Russia oticre Ito after long impr
| sonmcm, rcpIed; have no need oil any sword.
| have country defend. This man, the friend
Of Washington, enietedth army Of this country I776
and continued in It's service until the close ofthe war
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
Z bliska i u daleka.

- O11OAO L u uOlS AIts
Inn wiecej przeciaono$cs, tenn
,0iecej ,oyt'qoafo$cs . piracy =
naplsaf GwierG roku temu p.
A. Goszczyliski z L a S a | e
" artykule Pod Ssondar Bra
clo! - kt6ry sobie ]eszcze
d,brze pamietaja c2ytelnicy
Ware1sa, Ze tax jest rzeczy-
wiscie o tenn przekonuje mas
powodzenie Waorusa, wzma-
gpqce sic z kazdym dniem,
w miare coraz gwa1towniej
szego uderzania KroplGa ma
Zwiazek Narodowy Polski.
Gdyby obok tego ecyh;pidta
byfo jeszvze jake drapidfo,
to by nam jeszcze wiecej wy
drapafo zakatkow Ameryki
wiarus6w, ktorzyby sic cisneli
pod opieke naszego Z7iazku.
Prawde powy2ei cytowane-
go twierdzenia pana.
Goszczyhskiego mozemy po
przec swiezym nastepuiacym
f;,ktem, ktory zakomunikowa-
no nam z miasta Peru, tut
przy La Sale, W stanie Hi
nois, lezqcego.
Sluchajcie, wlarusy i raduj-
Gle sic!
Ten sam Goszczyh hski, o
kt6rym jul diva razy wspo
mniafem W tym kawafku,
..wysel4jqc re swojel ksiegarni
kzakupicne obrazy wssystkich
kr6low ksiazat po]skich do
.Osceola Mills, Pa, owinat ta
kowe przez omy}ke numerem
\ Mopld7a, Odbiorca zass, sekre-
tarz grupy Klojat Ryce'zy
Wolno$ci; NJ, W al G. z a k :,
spostrzeglszy pierwszy raz
owe Kropld1o, q pryeczytawszy
rje, odpisaf do p. Goszczyh-
skiego wyrzutem: ,,Nie 60
dzi sic, kolego, bezczescit stej
pamlatki, obwJijajac takowa
zdradzieckim Kyopidtena i t.
p. jeszcze, nawymyslawszy,
obiecaf skar2yc go pred SCI
mem "a zbezczeszczenie obra-
z6w kr6low ksiazat polskich,
"a zdrade stanu, ktorq W
tenn upatrywai. Dalej pisaf
mu, azeby przynajmniej, SER
decznie pfaczac, 2afowaf. Ma
koniec dodaf, ze on sam, dla
~ynagrodzenia tel bezezescl,
pojechaf do Gallit z i n :,
Pa, i zorganizowaf tam gru-
pc wv. Mar. Pol. z tylu czfon-
k5w, ilu jest krolow ma znie-
wazonym obrazie, 2e grupa
ia W dniu 20 wrzesnia, po
wypfacie mieslecznej, wysIe
deklaracyq do Rzadu Central
nego.
: Skoro z owego przeb}ad7e-
MIA p. Goszczyhskiego prze2
dziwny zbleg okolicznosci tax
wielka korzysG urosfa dla
, Zwiazku, zwalnia go Wla'us
{ cd wszelkiej kary i poAuty;
ME godzi go sic zabic JUL 2
tepo powodu, ze mu przecie2
gwaftem Kropld1o wpychaja,
a ME, izby miaf je dobrowol-
ME trzymac. A Jak2e2by pfa
~, { miaf nasz zawsze wesofy
lruch, ktory, jak Mgsbo,0a
Rowiadano, nawet gdy mu ro-
dice umarli, lzy Okla wy
cisnat MEG m6gi, pomimo,
il gfeboki czuf zal smutek.
a. mo2eby aawet Zwiazek
. lzcze wieeej ma tenn zyskal,
,b-dy p. Goszczyhski zakupil
wi4lki zapas kropidef ,jeaSs
czd do tego pare tuzin6w bu-
ri sropldfowicza JUL ME o.
braz krolow, lecz jego obwi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15

'esteHe COJ'oooec 'oo"'o'o ''o'"'e'
niewaz ufnosc we mnie po-
kladaf, uwolnie-go; bede go
byonif, poniewa2 poznaf lmie
,noje. Ma tie tych swietych
slow wykaza1 kaznodzie.la wy
mownemi slowy, gFosem, przy-
pominajqcym s k arg &, jako
i my Polacy, jezeli trzymac
bedz'emy Bogiem, jalS to
czynili nasi przodkowie, Q mia
nowicie bohaterski nasz krol
Sobieski, mozemy sic spodzie-
wac Cd Najwyzszego obrony /
oswoaodzenia naszej Ojczy-
zny.
" dzisiejszym dnlu, tyle
dla mas waznym i uroczystym,
up1ywa wlasnie 204 lat od
czasu, jak kr6l Jan Ill Sobie-
ski ptzy pomocy Boskie] poISo-
nal smiertelnych wrog6w
chrzescJaistwa Polski. Ale
podobme jak Ojczyzna nasza
w duialh dz'siejszych, kiedy
przychodzi jei cie2'Sa staczac
wake poteznymi cvdzymi,
wrogami, ma zapalczywych
wrogow u siiebie, tax i Jan
Ill Sobieski, ciqguac "a Tur-
ka, pozostawlf " domu nie-
przyjaciof, ktorzyby byli woleli,
by polegl z rak pogansklch,
NV zwyciezyf. Dzls'aj, jeaeli
0jczyzna nasza cierpi pr>esla
dowaAla cd wfasnyeh syrow.
pocflodzl to ztad, lie wielu le-
kcewazy sob'e VIOLA Boza i
obowiazki chrzescDahskie.
Przesladujac brata, przesIadu-
ia ON Ojczyzne, bo kaady Po-
LAX jest czqstlSa tel Ojczyzny
Przedstawiciele prasy (ArYpl-
dlo-Gazeta KatoNcha. PrzJpis
-Ngstra) zamiast giosi6 s*ie
ia prawde, jad zapuszcza.jq W
ciafo Narodu. A pamietajmy,
2e tylko wtedy mozemy sic
domaga6 pomocy i bfogosfa-
wienstwa n'ebieskiego. jezeli
sic bedziemy sami pomedzy
soba kochali mi1oscia taxa, o
jalliej pisze Pawef sw:: 1flto$c
wasza niechaj bedzie bez oblu-
dy.
Podczas nabozehstwa spie-
wa1a ma ch6rze piesni patry-
otyczne i nabozne delegacya
chicagoskiej Horn1onl1 i panien-
XII polskie z St. Paul. Harmo.
MIA spiewafa najprzod ,,Boze
cos Polske", potem III by
mem po2arow", dalej ,.Tantum
ergo Sacramentum", a wresz
Gle piesn wesofa a nabozna
zarazem:
Dalej, Bracia, spieszmy chetnie
W niebios Pana swietny dom,
Mech nam naszych serc zatetpie
Slow b}agalnych wfasny grom.
Pochwytujac ciekaweml ga
zeciarskicmi uszami serafin-
s!S;e tony spiewak6w ch6ru.
ogarniam mysla wszystko co
widziafem i slyszaIem dzisiaj
pomiedzy godzinq 9 a 10 2
rama, i szkicu]e ma papierze.
Kiedy po sniadaniu wysze-
diem ma ulice, deszcz zaczaf
mi kapac ma glove : ma
ulicy biota pc kostki, st.
Paul ciemna chmurq powity
To chyba ma modfy ks.
Barzvnskiego Pan Bog te
s]ote ma mas zesiaf myslafem
soble predko wrocliem po
paletot i parasol, bfogos}awiac
Zgode, IL W pore zwrocifa nam
delegation uwage ma kaprysy
pomocnego klimatu. Ia moim
przykfadew.. ..poszli i inni czy-
telnicy Zgody, razem re NINA
W hotelu Clarendon mieszka-
.jacy, tax mimo KS. Barzyh-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15

hedakcya ! ekspedycya: Rog
cow, kt6ry w diuaszej movie
vita zebranych w miescie sw.
Paw}a plzedstawicieli dzielnego
Narodu.
Oh1oshi dez hoaco)
Cenzor dziekujac Majorowi,
odpowiada, ze myslaf dotad IL Po-
lacy ME maja przyjaci6} W Ame-
ryce, lecz gorace. s}owa Gfowy
miasta st. Paul przekonuja 90, ze
owszem many "a soba uezucia
slachetnych Amerykandw i ze CT
znajac nasza historya mas szanu-
jig Hucgue brawo
Potem zebrani opuscili sale,
uszykowali sic na ulicy W orszak
i tax W poczatku pod dowodztwem
trzech konnych marszalkow, dziel-
nych jezdcow = Jozefa Macy,
Jana KroIikowsklego Andrzcja
Pu}kownika ru>zyli ku kosciofowi
polskiemu ulicami Wabasha Ri
ce.
w lyle posuwaIy sic powozy
damami.
Jestesmy wiec kosciele,
lecz teraz juz niedfugo pobawimy,
DO KS. Babinski odchodzi do oita
va wiara sic rozchodzl, a ia
spiesze do plebani
Il plebanii czempredzej pole
chafem kolejq konna do hotelu
Clarendon, doznawszy W drodzc
jeszcze jednego mi}ego wrazenia,
kledy przypadkiem wzrok MOI spo-
czaf ma rozwieszonem pomiedzy
Hala I.teitera drukarniq Bee
kera piotne Z napi>em: 7he R1-
Nsh National Couce,ttiom Of the
Luinted States. ,Sejm VII
Zpiqzhu Nurodowego Poi. Napis
ten jest wobec Ameaykan6w najlep-
sza reklama Ola naszeSo SeJmu. w
mlescie jest wielka moe oLcych
ktorzy TIL przybyli ia otwarcie wy
stawy pal>twowej lIamIinc ora1
ma wystawe do Minneapolis i 4
tych wielu ciekawie zaglada do
hotelu Clarendona. IloteIsta jesz-
cze ma mas robi lnteres i moze
nam taniej obIiczy kwatere, ak
pierwotnie za"icrzai, podobno II
dol. dziennie.
Pnybywszy do hotelu, napisa
lem jeszczc tu reszte, ponizej kre
ski, do czego dofaczam jeszcze
wzmianke o przyjsciu, jakiego do
zna}em ~ plebanli.
kledy SIG przedstawi1em Vic
lebnym Kapfanom przyjacio}om
Zwi4zku Mar Pol, najprzod jeden
i drugi dziwif sic, ze, Master Cd
Wiare1sa ME ma rogdw, jak sobie
wyobrazali Potem zaezeIi mi gro
z1t palcami niby ia jakies tam
grzechy gtzeeiarskie = ale skoro
po trzykroc w piersi sic uderzy}em,
gfosno wo}ajac Noa cuIpo! prze-
ciez mi tax ME posz}o, jak owe
mu, co tn nicdawno by} 4 Chica
go a ME dostai rozgrzeszenia.
ks. Majer by4 nawet lyle Ia
skaw dla mnle, ze pedal mi spis
kapfan6w polskich, jacy mas "a
szczycit raczyli swq obecnosciq
przy uroc1ystym akcie otwarcia
VII Sejmu Zwlazku Mar. Pol, a
nawct, po czesci, naszych obra
dach scjmowycL udzia} braG beda.
Oprocz KS. Dominika Majera,
proboszcza parafii polskiej W St.
Paul, zasta}cm W jego pIcbanii 1O
kap}anow. OTTO ich nazW >ka:
Ks.Romuald Byzcw>ki 4 Wi
nony,
KS. Roman GuzowSki Pine
Creeku,
KS. August Babil>ki Hum
bird,
KS. A. Jaw.r>ki y Pittsburgh,
KS. Jakob Wojcik \ Duluth
KS. Sroka Alberty
KS. Pion Chowanlec Swan
Rlver
KS. Jan Renda (Czech) 81.
Paul
Subdyakon Mctody sla,ynski
z ST Cloud, r6wnIcz Czech.
Lnr,nnInn vn nrainnin Nni,nu
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
COTTON SEED.

Hon Henry w. Grady, editor of
the Atlanta Constitution who is doing
more for the New South that any one
man of that section, tells the follow
ing of the mint of money in cotton
seed that twenty years ago were thrown
away:
''The time was when our planters
considered their cotton seed great
nuisance. They used to burn it. They
paid to have it hauled to the rivers
and dumped in After awhile they
found out that it was good for fer
tilizing. Then they discovered that
it could be fed with profit. After
awhile they learned that there were
thirty gallons of oil in every ton
of seed, and that this oil was worth
SO, and that the seed was worth
more for fertilizing or for feed after
the oil was out than it was before
Edward Atkinson was down here to
our cotton exposition, and he said in
his address that if the farmers of New
York State had plant which yielded
what the cotton plant does in the
South, with the lint cotton thrown out
they would consider it more valuable
than any crop they now raise. l saw
what he meant but a good many didn't
He was thinking of what profit there
was in the seed. Last year we ran 500,
900 tons of cotton seed through 246
mills, getting out s8,000,000 worth
of crude oil, which was refined into
S14, 100000 worth of refined oil, and
the cotton meal was turned back to
the farmer better for food and fer
tilizer than before the oil was taken
out. One company is now building
ten oil mills in the south-we have one
of the ten close by Atlanta. Those ten
mills will treat next season 100000
tons of seed, making 100000 tons
all together, or one-third of the crop,
and a product of $10,000,000 worth
of crude oil. We even use the hulls
of the seed for fuel to run to mill and
sell the ashes. We have got 100000
tons to treat and still have our seed
for the next year left, and can produce
$40, 100000 worth of OIL The value
of the cotton-seed burned and thrown
into rivers twenty years ago is now
worth $14O,OO0,OOO, a sum larger
than the value of the rye, oats and
barley crop of the Northwest.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
American Falls.

This little hamlet, of pleasant, hos
pitable people, is situated on the east
bank of Snake river at the falls from
which it takes its name, and at the
crossing of the Oregon Short Line
railway. 1t is noted more as a bust
ness shipping point than for the ele-
gance of its buildings or attractions
of its surroundings. 1t is a great
shipping point for the big cattlemen
whose herds Craze in the rich mead
ows along the banks of Snake river
above and below the railroad cross
ing. In the natural course of events
and coming time it must become a
place of some resort, not only for the
beautiful falls but for the fine sport
of cunning and angling offered by the
game and fish hardly. As business
point it is yet in its infancy; the lands
along the river are being taken up
and as settlers come in business must
increase. At present Campbell and
Stebbins are the only merchants of
the place and these gentlemen are
said to be doing paying business.
Ed Watts is the proprietor of the sa-
loon, and Judge Oliver of the hotel.
The Judge is a native of the Old Do
minion, and imbibed hospitality from
his mothers breast. He makes it
pleasant for all Of his guests and they
leave him willing to return again.
w. ID. Farren is operator and agent
and has an eye for the beautiful as
well as for business. His office win
dows are Hastily decorated with geran-
iums and other potted plants, which
make it, in fragrance and appearance,
a nice little conservatory For the
courtesies and attentions shown THE
News representative and for the num-
Der of subscribers given he is truly
thankful,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10
Our Defective Tax System.

We should so order taxation that
it should not fall heavily on those
who have lost or are losing foothold
in the economic world. The chief in
cidence of taxation in this country is
low down in the social scale. We bowl
the feet of men out from under them
constantly by taxes, and allow those
who ought to bear them, and can easily
bear them, to escape comparatively
free. Our direct taxes are unfairly
assessed, and our direct taxes rent
extensively on the necessaries of life
and are often laid in defence of wealth.
We have just now very false moral
theory by which we are taxing the
faulty and vicious indulgences of men,
and so, as we think, contending with
them. We gain large revenue from
tobacco and intoxicating liquors. Two
things are observable in these taxes.
They fall much more heavily on the
poor than on the rich. Wine is more
favored than beer. The coarse tobacco
of the workman may pay tenfold the
tax of the finer tobacco of the wealth v
man. These taxes are laid ostensibly
to discourage the consumption of
beer and tobacco, and yet the use of
both rapidly increases under them.
Under the appearance of improving
our workmen and entering into a
friendly remonstrance with them we
shift ON them an enormous burden of
taxation. So the car of reform is
snugly clamped to the endless cable
which drives the vice of the world.
and is driven by it. Society formerly
whipped criminals in public to dis
courage crime, yet punishment, dis
grace and crime went hand in hand.
Taxation, poverty and vice are in like
close fellowship under our system of
reyenue.-President Bascom in the
Forum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

THE committee ON arrangements
have made the following programme
for the celebration of the Idaho Gen.
trail railroad into Boise City, Sept,
18th, 1887:
Ten o'clock a m, excursion to
Nampa and return.
Exercises at Miller's Grove at
o'clock p. m.
lst Music by the band.
I'd. Remarks by the President of
the day, Gov. E. A. Stevenson.
Sd. Music by the band,
4th. Grafton by Hon. j, w. Huston,
remarks by Hon. Fred 7. Dubois
and other speakers.
9th. Lunch and other exercises.
The Union Pacific will issue cheap
rates for persons to attend the Idaho
Central railway formal opening
on the 18th. Tickets will be
placed on sale at all points on the
Idaho Division good for the round
trip to Boise City at one fare, cover
ing the 18th, 18th, 18th. and 14th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

THERE are some mutterings in the
French political world which are not
loud enough to portend a storm, but
are noteworthy as incidents in stu
alton which is not free from the ele-
ment of mischief. Prince Victor, the
Bonapartist pretender, has issued a
manifesto which does not seem to
have grown out of any special point.
1t shows, however, that in the Judge
ment of the Princes advisers the time
is opportune for keeping his claims
before the public The other circum-
stance in French current events call
ing for comment is the arrest of two
subordinates of the Minister of War
for disclosing to the Figaro news
paper the plan Of mobilizing the troops
The reports do not indicate any sub.
stantial foundation for the charge OF
high treason, but they cause a sus.
picion Of venality, and prove defect
i've organization and discipline in the
War Office
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

As AN illustration of stock water
ing process we give the following, and
our readers can see how even millions
are made by turn of the hand:
The United States Express Company
has bought the Baltimore and Ohio
Express outright for two millions. It
then increases its stock from $1,000.
900 to $10,O00,OO0, BY turn of the
wrist the two millions has become
three. To hold this at par requires
one of two things, or both-that ex-
pense be diminished, or rates increased
The first is certain-fewer offices will
do the work. But unless the reduction
of the expenses equals one-tenth OF
the net receipts of both companies,
before the purchase, the rates must
advance to keep the stock in place.
That the saving should be so great is
absurd on it's face. Where competition
does not intervene then rates will 90
up, and shippers will pay more ex.
pressage to make the two millions
equal three in money-getting power.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

the case of Texas, and deprive the
wesS of it's just representation in the
councils of the nation, while they
concoct schemes for our robbery, in
protective Tariffs, demonstration Of
silver, absorbing nearly all of the cash
in the national treasury, and using
their influence to defeat every west
ern measure unless it be such as is
backed up in the east and conduces
to the financial benefit of capitalists
in that quarter of the country.
The next congressional contest in
Idaho will be fought upon this issue
The position of Dubois thereon is not
at all uncertain. Should his oppnent
attempt to ride two horses at the same
time he will be defeated. Should he
wait until late hour as HALEY did,
he will suffer defeat The people are
in no mood for tame candidate on
this point and will demand one who
will speak quick, loud and prompt
defining his position without equivo-
cation. The enemies of idaho stole a
march ON us once-we shall be very
likely to see they do not do it again.
Sometime during this month public
meetings should be called in all the
school districts of the county and
remonstrances circulated against any
division of our territory. Whatever
Lemhi county was year ago-it is
now practically unit against dis
Indignation. 1t is our duty to make
our sentiments known, Let our people
stand to their guns and all win be
well.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

1T is paralyzing to aspiring Repub-
licans to see the unanimity with which
all democratic state conventions are
endorsing the ADMINISTRATION of Cleve-
land, and more, to know of the bust
pess men in their own ranks who also
endorse it. With the masses who have
watched Mr.. Cleveland's course and
with the business men everywhere he
stands pat and good for their support
in 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

dag the white places suddenly CLEAN
Ing as though the gates OF the other
world had openoi and u ncod of the
radiance from within had been per-
mitted to fall on the snow; so high up
that the footsteps of man and the
dust of the world have never been
ahle e contaminate it, The sheen is
brighter than the stars on the sea,
and the dazzling splendor of jewels
cannot compare with it, This glitter
ing appearance is called by the Indians
idaho" and the nearest the English
language can express it is "the gem
of the mountains" with which name
the territory seems to have justly
been endowed.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-09-10

IN its issue of September Bird, the
the Idaho Enterprise tells its readers
that J. A. Straight. former editor, had
stepped down and out, and R. Fl.
Davis up and on the editorial tripod.
Mr.. Davis makes his bow with a prac-
tical pointed salutatory of no uncer.
tain sound and THE News extends its
best wishes for his success in his new
and untried field and for q large cir
cqlatiqn Of the Enterprise.